News

Recently, Climate Spheres’ Lead Climate Scientist, Dr. Rosalind Haskins, attended the 2026 GARP Climate & Nature Risk Symposium in London. The symposium offered a fascinating and interdisciplinary exploration of climate and nature risks and their current and projected impacts on businesses, economies, and financial markets. Bringing together speakers and attendees from over 28 countries with expertise from the natural sciences, regulation, investment, and finance, the event provided realism and hope in equal measure, while highlighting the growing need for better risk communication, more informed decision-making, and greater collaboration in addressing our increasing environmental challenges.

The transition to more climate-resilient and sustainable agricultural systems requires practical, evidence-based approaches that work within the realities of modern farming. One area receiving increasing attention is the on-farm production and application of biochar — a material with the potential to support soil health, waste management, and long-term carbon sequestration. The findings of our recent collaborative project with Aqualate Estate, Harper Adams University and Innovate UK are available now.

What if improving soil fertility, increasing crop yields, and building resilience to climate change could be achieved using low-cost, locally accessible inputs? This question is at the heart of a recent international collaboration led by Climate Spheres.